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lucid dreaming
 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2008-06-25 04:27 [#02217992]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



is like tripping fucking balls!


 

offline Raz0rBlade_uk on 2008-06-25 04:39 [#02217996]
Points: 12540 Status: Addict | Show recordbag



i'm saying this because it happened to me and was great
experience best top one


 

offline cuntychuck from Copenhagen (Denmark) on 2008-06-25 05:00 [#02217997]
Points: 8603 Status: Lurker



have you ever tried to force fever upon yourself and then go
into that state where you are between being wide awake and
asleep. thats one freaky fucking point, and it will make you
hallucinate if you do it properly.


 

offline leech from China (Hong Kong S.A.R.) on 2008-06-25 05:01 [#02217998]
Points: 105 Status: Lurker



i find them exhausting, physical.


 

offline DeLtoiD from Ontario on 2008-06-25 05:32 [#02218003]
Points: 2934 Status: Lurker



lucid dreaming doesn't happen to you... you make it happen.
and yes it was like riding falcor from the never-ending
story times 19. i love it, just don't create some sort of
chaotic hell for yourself.

:F


 

offline DeLtoiD from Ontario on 2008-06-25 05:48 [#02218007]
Points: 2934 Status: Lurker



glad you had fun. wheres 0phecks


 

offline leech from China (Hong Kong S.A.R.) on 2008-06-25 07:27 [#02218020]
Points: 105 Status: Lurker



oh - i like them. mine arent always exhausting - just
recently they seem to be...



 

offline FlyAgaric from the discovery (Africa) on 2008-07-03 12:04 [#02219505]
Points: 5776 Status: Regular



it's incredible how detailed everything is. take some time
to examine the bark of a tree up close, instead of flying
around like a madman, which seems to be the instinctual
thing to do.


 

offline yoyoyoyo from Sweden on 2008-07-04 15:57 [#02219722]
Points: 3200 Status: Regular



this is better

The age of onset is variable, ranging from 30 to 60, with an
average of 50. However the disease tends to prominently
occur in later years, primarily following child birth. Death
usually occurs between 7 to 36 months from onset. The
presentation of the disease varies considerably from person
to person, even among patients from within the same family.

The disease has four stages, taking 7 to 18 months to run
its course:

The patient suffers increasing insomnia, resulting in panic
attacks and phobias. This stage lasts for about four months.

Hallucinations and panic attacks become noticeable,
continuing for about five months.
Complete inability to sleep is followed by rapid loss of
weight. This lasts for about three months.
Dementia, turning unresponsive or mute over the course of
six months. This is the final progression of the disease,
and the patient will subsequently die.



 

offline yoyoyoyo from Sweden on 2008-07-04 16:01 [#02219723]
Points: 3200 Status: Regular



posting this because i got some insomniac myself recently


 

offline BoxBob-K23 from Finland on 2008-07-04 16:09 [#02219725]
Points: 2440 Status: Regular | Followup to yoyoyoyo: #02219722



holy shit, that's freaky

just what the insomniac needs to hear about is the
possibility of imminent death...


 

offline yoyoyoyo from Sweden on 2008-07-04 16:10 [#02219727]
Points: 3200 Status: Regular | Followup to BoxBob-K23: #02219725



are you insomniac too ?


 

offline BoxBob-K23 from Finland on 2008-07-04 17:11 [#02219741]
Points: 2440 Status: Regular | Followup to yoyoyoyo: #02219727



only when I'm stressed, which is more often than I need...


 


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